anaheim-gazette 1894-11-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel, Charles Kuckel, Editors and Producers THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 15, 1891. Never mind, Eater; we'll nominate you for Governor again some time. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS In another column will be found a tabulated statement of the official vote of Orange County, as canvassed by the Supervisors at Santa Ana Monday and Tuesday and yesterday. Taking the figures on Governor we find that 3290 votes were polled, which, reckoning five inhabitants to a voter, would give the county a population of 16,450—quite a comfortably increase over two years ago. Of these votes Eateo receives 1469, and has a plurality of 520. Congressman Bowers runs ahead of his ticket, polling 1581 votes to 820 polled for Alford, and having the comfortable plurality of 760 in the county. Major McKelvey borrows the Populite Cook under an avalanche of 583 votes for the Assembly. For Sheriff Joe Nichols has a plurality of 622 over Laegy, who big majority of two years ago is turned against him. But Laegy was elected by Republican voters, who could not very well refuse to support Nichols, who is particularly well qualified to fulfill the duties of the office. For Clerk the old reliable D. T. Brock comes to the front with his usual big plurality, running 820 votes ahead of Adams. Brock ran like the proverbial "scar't wolf." Cap. Hall has 863 plurality for Auditor, and the wind will continue to blow through his ambrosial whiskers in that office for four years more. For Recorder Scott falls to 49 plurality over Bill Rawers, but having a particularly hard man to boat, he should and doubtless does feel contented over the result. For Tax Collector Freeman has 671 plurality over Steadman. All we have to say is that we hope he will make a "aquarer" official in future than in the past. Judge Ballard for District Attorney has a clear majority over Scarborough of 655, which is but a few votes short of McKelvey's majority over Cook, both the Republican candidates having the Democracy and Populists arrayed against them. Judge Ballard will make a conspicuously able attorney. Vegely has 171 plurality over Ross, and feels highly fettered over his defeat tives congregation, and the Bishop of California, the Right Reverend Dr. Nichols, preached a very interesting and convincing sermon on the apostolical and scriptural character of the holy rite of confirmation. There were four young people confirmed by the "laying on of hands," and so admitted to full membership in the church of Christ. Since the service has been held on Sunday mornings instead of the afternoon the congregations have improved considerably, and the Sunday school is becoming a settled and successful institution. Terrifying Experience With a Man Enter by a Man Who Was Fishing. William Muller, an attorney of Denison, Tex., had an experience with a man eating shark at Rockport in the gulf. "I hired a small sailboat," said Mr. Muller in relating his unpleasant experience, "and was out some distance from land when I baited my hook and cast it out. I used a new clothesline 100 to 50 feet long for a cord, and the hook was quite large, probably six to seven inches long. "I felt a jerk, and in an instant the line was under the boat's rudder. I asked the boatman to reverse the sail in order that the line could be cleared. I was oblivious to all except the big fish, and as the boom swung around it caught me on the back between the shoulders. I was tumbled overboard head foremost in the water, some 40 to 50 feet deep. As I struck the water the fish that I had caught, a man eating shark laid hold of the calf of my right leg. The pain was fearful, and I felt myself jerked rapidly down toward the bottom of the sea. "In my fall I did not relax my hold on the line, and as soon as I realized my position I know that my life depended on my ability to hold on to the cord. The struggle I know was not long, but to me it seemed like an age. The cord was fastened to a beam in the boat, and inch by inch I gained on my antagonist, and as soon as I appeared on the surface the boatman came to my assistance. The shark retained its grip on my leg until my body was entirely out of the water, and even then it did not let go until the boatman knocked it off with an oar. When I was safely on the inside, however, we pulled for the shore, and as my hook was securely fastened in the mouth of the shark no trouble was experienced in landing the fish. It was between 5 and 6 feet long."—Chicago Post. JOHN BULL'S HUMOR. It Is of the Fat Witted Kind—What Americans Think of It. Hawthorne, observing Englishmen in England, speaks of them as "heavy witted." Emerson alludes to their "saving stupidity." Howells has intro- For Tax Collector Freeman, has 671 plurality over Steadman. A we have to say is that we hope he will make a "aquarer" official in future than in the past. Judge Ballard for District Attorney has a clear majority over Scarborough of 655, which is but a few votes short of McKelvey's majority over Cook, both the Republican candidates having the Democracy and Populists arrayed against them. Judge Ballard will make a conspicuously able attorney. Vegely has 171 plurality over Ross, and should feel highly flattered over his defeat of the hitherto invincible politician and gentleman. Dick Harris has a plurality of 252 over Joplin for Treasurer, and will make an honest, conscientious and capable official. Prof. Greeley has his usual big majority, his plurality over Clark being 851 votes The Professor will continue to be an efficient Superintendent. For Curoner Dr. Clark of Fullerton has the largest majority on the ticket, his plurality over Trew being 896 votes. Dr. Paschall runs third with 570 votes, about what he polled two years ago. Clay Kellogg has 611 plurality over Finley, and will make a good Surveyor. The license advocates carried the county by a vote of 1,563 to 947, a clear majority of 616. W. G. Potter's plurality for Supervisor over B. F. Porter is 140, and Judges Pierce and Landell are elected with good pluralities. Clarence Great ran away ahead for Constable, polling 517 votes—away ahead of his opponents, and we are promised a contest between Bittner and Schumacher, although the chances favor the former. Altogether it has been a big Republican sweep, and the officials elected will no doubt fill the duties of their offices to the satisfaction of the people, whose servants they have become by the will of the voters expressed at the polls. THE ELECTION RETURNS We have been complimented on all sides over the particularly complete returns printed in THE GAZETTE last week and bulleted as they came in from time to time since the election. Last Thursday we printed not only the complete returns on everything in this (the Third) supervisor district, giving the vote on county officers, the supervisor and township officers, but we published a tabulated statement of complete returns from twenty-one of the twenty-six precincts in the county. During Wednesday night two other precincts—Westminster and Garden Grove—came in, too late to get in the table it is true, but they were promptly bulleted and were eagerly read by the multitudes that during two days filled the sidewalk in front of our office. This was but a day after the election, and when it is considered that many of the precincts completed tallying their returns only at noon or later on Wednesday, the feat of presenting the complete figures in a comprehensive tabulated statement is one not very often doubtless does feel contented over the result. For Tax Collector Freeman, has 671 plurality over Steadman. A we have to say is that we hope he will make a "aquarer" official in future than in the past. Judge Ballard will make a conspicuously able attorney. Vegely has 171 plurality over Ross, and should feel highly flattered over his defeat of the hitherto invincible politician and gentleman. Dick Harris has a plurality of 252 over Joplin for Treasurer, and will make an honest, conscientious and capable official. Prof. Greeley has his usual big majority, his plurality over Clark being 851 votes The Professor will continue to be an efficient Superintendent. For Curoner Dr. Clark of Fullerton has the largest majority on the ticket, his plurality over Trew being 896 votes. Dr. Paschall runs third with 570 votes, about what he polled two years ago. Clay Kellogg has 611 plurality over Finley, and will make a good Surveyor. The license advocates carried the county by a vote of 1,563 to 947, a clear majority of 616. W. G. Potter's plurality for Supervisor over B. F. Porter is 140, and Judges Pierce and Landell are elected with good pluralities. Clarence Great ran away ahead for Constable, polling 517 votes—away ahead of his opponents, and we are promised a contest between Bittner and Schumacher, although the chances favor the former. Altogether it has been a big Republican sweep, and the officials elected will no doubt fill the duties of their offices to the satisfaction of the people, whose servants they have become by the will of the voters expressed at the polls. THE ELECTION RETURNS We have been complimented on all sides over the particularly complete returns printed in THE GAZETTE last week and bulleted as they came in from time to time since the election. Last Thursday we printed not only the complete returns on everything in this (the Third) supervisor district, giving the vote on county officers, the supervisor and township officers, but we published a tabulated statement of complete returns from twenty-one of the twenty-six precincts in the county. During Wednesday night two other precincts—Westminster and Garden Grove—came in, too late to get in the table it is true, but they were promptly bulleted and were eagerly read by the multiudes that during two days filled the sidewalk in front of our office. This was but a day after the election, and when it is considered that many of the precincts completed tallying their returns only at noon or later on Wednesday, the feat of presenting the complete figures in a comprehensive tabulated statement is one not very often doubtless does feel contented over the result. For Tax Collector Freeman, has 671 plurality over Steadman. A we have to say is that we hope he will make a "aquarer" official in future than in the past. Judge Ballard will make a conspicuously able attorney. Vegely has 171 plurality over Ross, and should feel highly flattered over his defeat of the hitherto invincible politician and gentleman. Dick Harris has a plurality of 252 over Joplin for Treasurer, and will make an honest, conscientious and capable official. Prof. Greeley has his usual big majority, his plurality over Clark being 851 votes The Professor will continue to be an efficient Superintendent. For Curoner Dr. Clark of Fullerton has the largest majority on the ticket, his plurality over Trew being 896 votes. Dr. Paschall runs third with 570 votes, about what he polled two years ago. Clay Kellogg has 611 plurality over Finley, and will make a good Surveyor. The license advocates carried the county by a vote of 1,563 to 947, a clear majority of 616. W. G. Potter's plurality for Supervisor over B. F. Porter is 140, and Judges Pierce and Landell are elected with good pluralities. Clarence Great ran away ahead for Constable, polling 517 votes—away ahead of his opponents, and we are promised a contest between Bittner and Schumacher, although the chances favor the former. Altogether it has been a big Republican sweep, and the officials elected will no doubt fill the duties of their offices to the satisfaction of the people, whose servants they have become by the will of the voters expressed at the polls. THE ELECTION RETURNS We have been complimented on all sides over the particularly complete returns printed in THE GAZETTE last week and bulleted as they came in from time to time since the election. Last Thursday we printed not only the complete returns on everything in this (the Third) supervisor district, giving the vote on county officers, the supervisor and township officers, but we published a tabulated statement of complete returns from twenty-one of the twenty-six precincts in the county. During Wednesday night two other precincts—Westminster and Garden Grove—came in, too late to get in the table it is true, but they were promptly bulleted and were eagerly read by the multiudes that during two days filled the sidewalk in front of our office. This was but a day after the election, and when it is considered that many of the precincts completed tallying their returns only at noon or later on Wednesday, the feat of presenting the complete figures in a comprehensive tabulated statement is one not very often doubtless does feel contented over the result. For Tax Collector Freeman, has 671 plurality over Steadman. A we have to say is that we hope he will make a "aquarer" official in future than in the past. Judge Ballard will make a conspicuously able attorney. Vegely has 171 plurality over Ross, and should feel highly flattered over his defeat of the hitherto invincible politician and gentleman. Dick Harris has a plurality of 252 over Joplin for Treasurer, and will make an honest, conscientious and capable official. Prof. Greeley has his usual big majority, his plurality over Clark being 851 votes The Professor will continue to be an efficient Superintendent. For Curoner Dr. Clark of Fullerton has the largest majority on the ticket, his plurality over Trew being 896 votes. Dr. Paschall runs third with 570 votes, about what he polled two years ago. Clay Kellogg has 611 plurality over Finley, and will make a good Surveyor. The license advocates carried the county by a vote of 1,563 to 947, a clear majority of 616. W. G. Potter's plurality for Supervisor over B. F. Porter is 140, and Judges Pierce and Landell are elected with good pluralities. Clarence Great ran away ahead for Constable, polling 517 votes—away ahead of his opponents, and we are promised a contest between Bittner and Schumacher, although the chances favor the former. Altogether it has been a big Republican sweep, and the officials elected will no doubt fill the duties of their offices to the satisfaction of the people, whose servants they have become by the will of the voters expressed at the polls. THE ELECTION RETURNS We have been complimented on all sides over the particularly complete returns printed in THE GAZETTE last week and bulleted as they came in from time to time since the election. Last Thursday we printed not only the complete returns on everything in this (the Third) supervisor district, giving the vote on county officers, the supervisor and township officers, but we published a tabulated statement of complete returns from twenty-one of the twenty-six precincts in the county. During Wednesday night two other precincts—Westminster and Garden Grove—came in, too late to get in the table it is true, but they were promptly bulleted and were eagerly read by the multiudes that during two days filled the sidewalk in front of our office. This was but a day after the election, and when it is considered that many of the precincts completed tallying their returns only at noon or later on Wednesday, the feat of presenting the complete figures in a comprehensive tabulated statement is one not very often doubtless does feel contented over the result. AN UNLucky Shot. "I am not a very good shot," said R.B.Coleman,"and this fact gave me great deal of trouble at one time.I borrowed a valuable dog from a friend and went hunting.The animal became ratish." from twenty-one of the twenty-six precincts in the county. During Wednesday night two other precincts—Westminster and Garden Grove—came in, too late to get in the table it is true, but they were promptly balloted and were eagerly read by the multitudes that during two days filled the sidewalk in front of our office. This was but a day after the election, and when it is considered that many of the precincts completed tallying their returns only at noon or later on Wednesday, the feat of presenting the complete figures in a comprehensive tabulated statement is one not very often met with. At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the returns from this city, West Anaheim, Olive and Yorba were bullittined, giving Potter's majority for Supervisor as far as heard from, and indicating his probable election; and also that of Judges Pierce and Landell of Justices of the Peace and Great and Bittner for Constables. At 8 o'clock the returns from Fullerton and Buena Park were brought in, giving the complete returns on these offices and the majorities, as well as the majorities on county officers in the Supervisor district. These were telephoned to the Republican County Central committee at Santa Ana, giving them the latest returns to base their calculations upon as to the probable total vote of the county. These returns were all tabulated and printed on Thursday, and so far, after the lapse of a week's time, no other paper in the county has attempted to duplicate the feat. Indeed, most of the papers have contented themselves with skipping the returns, and some of them have deliberately missoared the returns from our column. This morning we give our readers the official count as canvassed by the Supervisors on Monday and Tuesday, with the full vote in every precinct in the county, together with the majorities for Governor, Congressman and the entire county, Supervisor and township tickets. Republican newspapers are bewailing their anxiety that the bosses keep their hands off politics after Eastee. Yes, let them come of the perch! The Episcopal Church is showing signs of a renewed and more vigorous life, both in material and spiritual things. The church building, having been newly painted, looks almost new again, and the service bill there on Monday evening last was itself a sign of active religious life. The church was quite filled with an attentive Unlucky Shot. "I am not a very good shot," said R. B. Coleman, "and this fact gave me a great deal of trouble at one time. I borrowed a valuable dog from a friend and went hunting. The animal became rattled when he found that I knew nothing about hunting. Rabbit after rabbit was started up, and I missed them as fast as they came. Finally the dog grew tired and concluded to catch them on his own hook. He soon started another, and as it jumped the dog jumped after it just as I fired. The shot went into the head of the dog, and he died without a groan. The rabbit ran a short distance and then stopped and looked back, as if so mock我. Of course I paid for the dog, but my friend has never forgiven me, and I have not gone hunting since." —Cincinnati Enquirer. Berlioz was made miserable by his wife. He married Miss Smithson, an actress many years younger than himself. She had prolonged fits of jealousy and ill temper, ruined him by her theoretical ventures and finally fell from a carriage and broke her leg, thus ending her artistic career. Berlioz bore with her in patience until she finally left him. He was a tall man, of stern aspect and very dignified. In spite of his immense musical abilities as a composer, he could play no instrument except the guitar, and that very badly. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Terrible Thought. Grace—I don't know what I am going to do. Ethel—Why, what is the matter? Grace—Why, Mr. Fearer of Paris was talking very earnestly to me in French last night, and I didn't quite understand him, as he spoke so impenetually. I replied, "Oui, oui," several times. It has just occurred to me that perhaps he was proposing.—Pick Me Up. Had No Other Chance. Reedley—Why do you smoke continually from morning until night? Weedley—It's the only time I get I sleep from night till morning. —London Tit-Bits. MINOR STATE OFFICER Following are the official returns vote in Orange County on minor Slicers: Lieutenant-Governor: C. H. Dunn 310; A. J. Gregg (Pop.), 540; Will Jeter (Dem.), 893; S. G. Millard (Re) 522. Millard's plurality, 629. Secretary of State: L. H. Brown 1,513; Ben M. Maddox (Dam.), 870; McGlynn (Pop.), 547; E. G. Waite 12; M. C. Winchester (Pro.), 285. Plurality 680. Controller: E. P. Colgan (Rep.). John S. Dore (Pop.), 577; Michael M (Dem.), 809; H. C. Needham (Pro.) Colgan's plurality 769. Treasurer: James N. Barton (Pop.) J. B. Castro (Dem.), 824; W. H. Pro., 286; Levi Radeliffe (Rep.) Radeliffe's plurality 708. Attorney-General: C. P. Doreland 311; W. F. Fitzgerald (Rep.), 1,378; Luckel (Dem.), 579; A. B. Paras 833. Fitzgerald's plurality 545. Surveyor-General: D. M. Angier 825; L. F. Bassett (Pop.), 565; Greenier (Pro.), 280; Martin J. Wright 1,537. Johnson's plurality 712. Clerk Supreme Court: D. M. borough (Pop.), 551; P. W. McGlade 795; W. P. Notherton (Pro.), 286; Ward II, 1,557. Ward's plurality Superintendent Public Instruction: Black (Rep.) 1,560; R. F. Burns 280; N. A. Richardson (Pop.), 566; Smyth (Dem.), 843. Black's plurality Superintendent State Printing: J Curry (Dem.), 926; E. C. Hurbert 504; A. J. Johnson (Rep.), 1,417; Sheahan (Pro).298.Johnson's plurality Associate Justice Supreme Court term.: S. M. Buck (Pop.), 541; E.M. son (Pop.), 552; W.D.Gould (Pro.) F.W.Henshaw (Rep.), 1,394; J.E.M. (Dem.), 723; J.Temple (Dam.), 7 Thompson (Pro.), 267; E.S.Torrance 1,520. Associate Justice Supreme Court term.: E.A.Brigeford (Dem.).66 ford Dagget (Pop.), 559; M.B.Hurst Official Returns of Orange GOVERNOR. Estate (R). Budd (D). Webster (Pop). Prench (Pro). Bowers (R). Alfond (D). Gilbert (Pop). Sonner (Pro). McKelvey (H). CONGRESS. ASSEMBLY. SHERIFF. QUICK (Pro). SMITH (Pop). BROOK (R). ADAMS (D). LACY (D). DAIMON (Pop). RECORDER. HALL (R). VORBA (D). BROWN (Pop). RECORDER SCOTT (R). BOWERS (D). ROBINSON (Pop). PRECINCTS. GOVERNOR. Estate (R). Budd (D). Webster (Pop). Prench (Pro.) Bowers (R). Alfond (D). Gilbert (Pop.) Sonner (Pro.). McKelvey (H). CONGRESS. ASSEMBLY. SHERIFF. QUICK (Pro.) SMITH (Pop). BROOK (R). ADAMS (D). LACY (D). DAIMON (Pop). RECORDER. HALL (R). VORBA (D). BROWN (Pop). RECORDER SCOTT (R). The following is a list of the dates of founding of the oldest colleges in the United States: Harvard, 1636; William and Mary, 1692; Yale, 1700; Princeton, 1740; University of Pennsylvania, 1749; Columbia, 1754; Brown university, 1764; Dartmouth, 1769; Rutgers, 1770. "The cowboys of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona are all skilled in the art of using the lazor," said Louis Edwards of Santa Fe. "I used to be in the ranching line myself and once thought I could throw a rope as straight as any man living. But that was before I had mixed to any extent with the Mexicans. As good as the American cowboys are, they can't hold a candle to a greaser when it comes to the roping business. They can do things with hump that no other mortals can ever hope to accomplish. As the Australian stands out prominently in throwing the boomerang, so does the ignorant son of the 'land of God and liberty' exceed all other men in this one accomplishment." "A Mexican will chase a steer at full speed, and while he guides his broncho with one hand whirl his rope with unerring aim with the other, and it isn't once in a thousand times that the noose Total loss in six months...$7,588,159,969 The above figures were obtained by application of data, gathered by the American Economist, through the Tariff league, in 89 states and territories, to the census of 1890. The "American Economist" Figures. Jan. To Jan. To June. 1892. June. 1894. Hands employed...69,858 Wages paid...$17,479,987 Output of factories...100 per cent. 56 per cent. Comparison With the Census of 1890. Census of 1890. Hands employed...4,711,832 Wages earned...2,282,823,865 Product not made...4,121,647,855 Material not used...2,208,042,145 The Percentages. Condition of 1894. Handles idle...1,413,550 Wages lost...$1,307,270,409 Product not made...4,122,647,855 Material not used...2,208,042,145 Decrease in number of hands employed...26 per cent. Decrease in amount of wages earned...45 per cent. Decrease in output of factories, etc. 44 per cent. Average earnings per hand in 1893...$250 Average earnings per hand in 1894...185 Another Mammoth Statue. The sculptor Nikolaus Geiger is putting the last touchs to his statue of Barbarossa, which is to symbolize the ancient kingdom in the Kyffhauser monument, to be unveiled in 1896. The Barbarossa appears at the end of a vestibule in the style of an ancient castle, on the steps of the thronb upon which he is sitting like the sleeping figures of the courtiers, with fabulous animals of the old mythic world. Barbarossa is represented at the moment of waking from his long sleep. In his right hand is his sword; his left hand strokes his long waving beard. Contrary to all other figures of the old hero, he is here represented as an actual emperor, with the features of a noble man. The whole monument howed from the rook, will be about 80 feet high. The figure of the seated monarch is about 80 feet high—London Sun. The following is a list of the dates of founding of the oldest colleges in the United States: Harvard, 1636; William and Mary, 1692; Yale, 1700; Princeton, 1740; University of Pennsylvania, 1749; Columbia, 1754; Brown university, 1764; Dartmouth, 1769; Rutgers, 1770. "The cowboys of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona are all skilled in the art of using the lazor," said Louis Edwards of Santa Fe. "I used to be in the ranching line myself and once thought I could throw a rope as straight as any man living. But that was before I had mixed to any extent with the Mexicans. As good as the American cowboys are, they can't hold a candle to a greaser when it comes to the roping business. They can do things with hump that no other mortals can ever hope to accomplish. As the Australian stands out prominently in throwing the boomerang, so does the ignorant son of the 'land of God and liberty' exceed all other men in this one accomplishment. "A Mexican will chase a steer at full speed, and while he guides his broncho with one hand whirl his rope with unerring aim with the other, and it isn't once in a thousand times that the noose SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) MINOR STATE OFFICERSallowing the official returns of the man Orange County on minor State oftenant-Governor: C. H. Dunn (Pro.), A. J. Gregg (Dem.), William T. (Dom.), 893; S. G. Millard (Rep.), I. Millard's plurality, 629. cretary of State: L. H. Brown (Rep.), Ben M. Maddox (Dem.), 760; M. M. Wynn (Pop.), 547; E. G. Waite (Ind.), C. Winchester (Pro.), 285; Brown's city 680. controller: E. P. Colgan (Rep.), 1,576; S. Dore (Dem.), 577; Michael Meagher (Pro.), 809; R. C. Needham (Pro.), 270. 's plurality 769. murser: James N. Barton (Pop.), 581; Castro (Dem.), 824; W. H. Magoon (Rep.), 286; Levi Radioliffe (Rep.), 1,532. 's plurality 708. coroner-General: C. P. Doreland (Pro.), V. F. Fitzgerald (Rep.), 1,378; Louis Pop., 597; A. B. Paria (Dem.), Fitzgerald's plurality 545. veyor-General: D. M. Angier (Dem.), L. F. Bassett (Pop.), 565; Green Spar (Pro.), 280; Martin J. Wright (Rep.). 's plurality 712. ark Supreme Court: D. M. Landsburgh (Pop.), 551; P. W. McGlade (Dem), W. P. Nethorton (Pro.), 286; T. H. (Rep.), 1,557; Ward's plurality 762. merchantable Public Instruction: S. T. Rep.) 1,560; R. F. Burus (Pro.), N. A. Richardson (Pop.), 566; C. S. Shih (Dem.), 843. 'black's plurality 717. merchantable State Printing: John J. Dem.) 926; E. C. Hurbert (Pop.), A. J. Johnson (Rep.), 1,417; A. G. Han (Pro.) 298. 'justice Supreme Court (full) S. M. Buck (Pop.), 541; E. M. Gibb (Pop.), 552; W. D. Gould (Pro.), 309; Henshaw (Rep.) ,1,394; J. E. Murphy (Pro.) ,723; J. Temple (Dom.) ,799; R.pson (Pro.) ,267; E. S. Torrance (Rep.). associate Justice Supreme Court (short) E. A. Brigeford (Dem.) ,860; Al Jagget (Pop.) ,559; M. B. Hurst (Pro.). minor state officiersallowing the official returns of the man Orange County on minor State oftenant-Governor: C. H. Dunn (Pro.), A.J. Gregg (Dem.), William T.(Dom.), 893; S.G.Millard(Rep.),I.Millard's plurality,629. cretory of State: L.H.Brown(Rep.),Ben M.Maddox(Dem),760,M.M.Wynn(Pop),547;E.G.Waite(Ind),C.Winchester(Pro),285,Brown'scity680. controller:E.P.Colgan(Rep),1,576,S.Dore(Dem),577MichaelMeagher,809,R.C.Needham(Pro),270.s plurality769. murser:JamesN.Barton(Pop),581,Castro(Dem),824W.H.Magoon,286,LaviRadioliffe(Pop),1,532.s plurality708. coroner-General:C.P.Doreland(Pop),V.F.Fitzgerald(Pop),1,378LouisPop),597,A.B.Paria(Dem),Fitzgerald's plurality545. veyor-General:D.M.Angier(Dem),L.F.Bassett(Pop),565GreenSpar(Po),280MartinJ.Wrighte(Po), 's plurality712. ark Supreme Court:D.M.Landsburgh(Pop),551,P.W.McGlade(Dem),W.P.Nethorton(Po),286,T.H.Rep.)1,557Ward's plurality762. merchantable Public Instruction:S.T.Rep.)1,560R.F.Burus(Po),N.A.Richardson(Pop),566C.S.Shih(Dem),843Black's plurality717. merchantable State Printing:JohnJ.Dem.)926E.C.Hurbert(Pop),A.J.Johnson(Rep.),1,417A.G.An(Pro.)298Johnson's plurality491. associate Justice Supreme Court(full)S.M.Buck(Pop),541E.M.Gibb(Pop),552W.D.Gould(Pop),309Henshaw(Rep.) ,1,394J.E.Murphy(Po),723J.Temple(Dom.),799Rpson(Po),267E.S.Torrance(Rep.). associate Justice Supreme Court(short)E.A.Brigeford(Dem),860AlJagget(Pop),559M.B.Hurst(Po). minor state officiersallowing the official returns of the man Orange County on minor State oftenant-Governor:C.H.Dunn(Pro.),A.J.Gregg(Dem.),William T.(Dom.),893;S.G.Millard(Rep.),I.Millard's plurality,629. cretory of State:L.H.Brown(Rep.),Ben M.Maddox(Dem),760,M.M.Wynn(Pop),547;E.G.Waite(Ind),C.Winchester(Pro),285,Brown'scity680. controller:E.P.Colgan(Rep),1,576,S.Dore(Dem),577MichaelMeagher,809,R.C.Needham(Pro),270.s plurality769. murser:JamesN.Barton(Pop),581,Castro(Dem),824W.H.Magoon,286,LaviRadioliffe(Pop),1,532.s plurality708. coroner-General:C.P.Doreland(Pop),V.F.Fitzgerald(Pop),1,378LouisPop),597,A.B.Paria(Dem),Fitzgerald's plurality545. veyor-General:D.M.Angier(Dem),L.F.Bassett(Pop),565Green Spar(Po),280MartinJ.Wrighte(Po), 's plurality712. ark Supreme Court:D.M.Landsburgh(Pop),551,P.W.McGlade(Dem),W.P.Nethorton(Po),286,T.H.Rep.)1,557Ward's plurality762. merchantable Public Instruction:S.T.Rep.)1,560R.F.Burus(Po),N.A.Richardson(Pop),566C.S.Shih(Dem),843Black's plurality717. merchantable State Printing:JohnJ.Dem.)926E.C.Hurbert(Pop),A.J.Johnson(Rep.),1,417A.G.An(Pro.)298Johnson's plurality491. associate Justice Supreme Court(full)S.M.Buck(Pop),541E.M.Gibb(Pop),552W.D.Gould(Pop),309Henshaw(Rep.) ,1,394J.E.Murphy(Po),723J.Temple(Dom.),799Rpson(Po),267E.S.Torrance(Rep.). associate Justice Supreme Court(short)E.A.Brigeford(Dem)，860AlJagget(Pop)，559M.B.Hurst(Po). minor state officiersallowing the official returns of the man Orange County on minor State oftenant-Governor:C.H.Dunn(Pro.),A.J.Gregg(Dem)，William T.(Dom.),893;S.G.Millard(Rep.),I.Millard's plurality,629. cretory of State:L.H.Brown(Rep.),Ben M.Maddox(Dem),760,M.M.Wynn(Pop),547;E.G.Waite(Ind),C.Winchester(Pro),285,Brown'scity680. controller:E.P.Colgan(Rep),1,576,S.Dore(Dem)，577MichaelMeagher,809,R.C.Needham(Pro)，270.s plurality769. murser:JamesN.Barton(Pop)，581,Castro(Dem)，824W.H.Magoon,286,LaviRadioliffe(Pot)，1,532.s plurality708. coroner-General:C.P.Doreland(Pot)，V.F.Fitzgerald(Pot)，1,378LouisPop），597,A.B.Paria(Dem)，Fitzgerald's plurality545. veyor-General:D.M.Angier(Dem)，L.F.Bassett(Pot)，565Green Spar(Po)，280MartinJ.Wrighte(Po), 's plurality712. Artificial Glaciers, An excellent object lesson has been given by Herr Koch, the German physicist, who wishes to illustrate the formation of glaciers to his students. He took a square tray, having a sloping gutter, down which yellow pitch, resembling colophony, which, like ice, is plastic under pressure and brittle under tension was allowed to flow, the gutter being first lined with very hot pitoh so as to give the main flow a better hold on the sides. Transverse fissures, like the crevices in a glacier and appear in the middle of the stream, and smaller ones join them from the edges. Where the bed widens longitudinal crevices are produced—London Times. Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P.O. Address—Anaheim The STAR PLOWS are manufactured to be the best that can be returned to us and we will not allow them to be damaged or lost. The following guarantee applies: We guarantee our Star Plow work as better than any other market. If after two days of trial any of our Star Plows should not fall out during the required time to said administrator at the office of Matthew Rogge, now due and payable, and will quaint on the first Monday in November before payment is made prior thereto five added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to Marshall of Oak City, Kreggen street and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F.Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collector. Date September 5, 1894. THE STAR PLOWS are manufactured to be the best that can be returned to us and we will not allow them to be damaged or lost. The following guarantee applies: We guarantee our Star Plow work as better than any other market. If after two days of trial any of our Star Plows should not fall out during the required time to said administrator at the office of Matthew Rogge, now due and payable, and will quaint on the first Monday in November before payment is made prior thereto five added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to Marshall of Oak City, Kreggen street and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F.Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collector. Date September 5, 1894. THE STAR PLOWS are manufactured to be the best that can be returned to us and we will not allow them to be damaged or lost. The following guarantee applies: We guarantee our Star Plow work as better than any other market. If after two days of trial any of our Star Plows should not fall out during the required time to said administrator at the office of Matthew Rogge, now due and payable, and will quaint on the first Monday in November before payment is made prior thereto five added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to Marshall of Oak City, Kreggen street and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F.Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collector. Date September 5, 1894. THE STAR PLOWS are manufactured to be the best that can be returned to us and we will not allow them to be damaged or lost. The following guarantee applies: We guarantee our Star Plow work as better than any other market. If after two days of trial any of our Star Plows should not fall out during the required time to said administrator at the office of Matthew Rogge, now due and payable, and will quaint on the first Monday in November before payment is made prior thereto five added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to Marshall of Oak City, Kreggen street and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the 12 a.m and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after notification of this notice. N.F Marshal of the City of Anahelin Tax and License Collection at the free in the City Hall between the Of Orange County PALACE. Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Leave Wash on or before Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper PROPRIETORS Four Doors east of Postoffice. NOTICE-TAXES NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim School District, in the County of Orange, and State of California; that, in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California and set forth in Section 1806 to and including Section 1888, of said Code, an election will be held on the 17th day of November, A.D. 1894, at the Public Schoolhouse in Anaheim, in said Anaheim School District, at which time will be submitted to the electors of said District the question of issuing the bonds of the District and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school lot, and for building one schoolhouse in such District and furnishing the same. The polls will be opened and the election held at the sell-off place in Anaheim. In Anaheim School District on the 12th day of November, 1894, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock a.m. of said day until sundown of said day. B. J. Perry will act as Inspector, and E. W. Champain and C. H. Nickerson will act as Judges of said election to conduct the same. The amount of bonds to be issued is Fifteen Hundred (15,500) Dollars, of the denomination of Fifteen Hundred (81,500) Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Said bonds are to be numbered No. 1, and is to mature as follows, to wit: Five (5) years from date. Said election will be held in conformity with the laws of Orange County. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders in the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim that the annual election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the Office of said Association in the Old Fellow's Building on Los Angeles street. Orange county, on the first Saturday in December, to wit, the 1st day of December, 1894. The polls will be open at 4 p.m. and close at 9 p.m. H. W. OHYNOWETH, Secretary. nov15-31 Place for Sale! Two miles and a half northwest of Anaheim, near Orangethorpe road. Ten acres, improved; 3½ to alfaifa; six-room house; large barn and out houses. Also two good horses, harness, fine cow, yawning heifer, about six tons of hay and about 20 chickens. Price, - $2,000. HALF CASH Easy Terms of Payment on Balance. For particulars apply at this office: oct18-im New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper PROPRIETORS Four Doors east of Postoffice. NOTICE-TAXES Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in the possession of the Collector of said District, at his office, in the second story of the "Backs" Building, on Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the assessment taken by the Board of Directors of said district, on the eleventh day of September, 1894, for the purpose of raising the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to be applied to the payment of the existing obligations of said District and for the purpose of paying the expenses of proceedings for the disorganization of said District, are now paid and will become delinquent at six o'clock p.m., on the last Monday of December, 1894, and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That the payment of sald assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as hereinabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine (9) o'clock p.m. on the last Monday of December, 1894, from this date to and including the last Monday of December next six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, California, Oct. 3d, 1894. WM. A. WITTE, Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. THE CELEBRATED STAR PLOW ...A PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA... A necessary tool on every Farm and Orchard. Its Record Twelve Years of Success. Its Qualities are not found elsewhere. A Trial Convinces. We Guarantee It. Patronize Home Industry and Secure One. Inform your Neighbors of its Good Qualities. For Sale by the Most Notable Dealers on the Pacific Coast. For Turf, Stubble or Orchard. The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly for our customers by the Benicia Agricultural Works, Benicia, Cal. The Materials used are selected with care and guaranteed to be the best that can be obtained in the United States. Beams and Handles are selected Eastern White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air seasoned and finished with oil and varnish. Mold Boards are best quality, chemically tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot be excelled. Shares are superior grade Cast Steel. Price, - $2,000. HALF CASH Easy Terms of Payment on Balance. For particulars apply at this office. oct18-1m JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE RepairingDone. Funeral Director. Store In Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. J. depot.... Anaheim. White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Special Stockholders' Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Company is hereby called to meet to Kneger's Hall Saturday December 1st, 1894, at two o'clock p.m. By order of the Board of Directors. L.G.MARKS, Secretary. PROPOSALS. Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his office, at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, November 27th, 1894, at eight o'clock p.m., for the construction of an electric light plant, as per plans and specifications on file in his office. A certified check for $200 must accompany each and every bid and is good and sufficient bond for $1,000 must be furnished by the successful bidder. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. REBELUNG, City Clerk, nov-8-t JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended to public to call and examine this stock. The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly for our customers by the Benicia Agricultural Works, Benicia, Cal. The Materials used are selected with care and guaranteed to be the best that can be obtained in the United States. Beams and Handles are selected Eastern White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air seasoned and finished with oil and varnish. Mold Boards are best quality, chemically tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for our rich, stiff solids; form and finish cannot be excalled. Shares are superior grade Crucible Steel, susceptible of high temper, yet readily sharpened and repaired as occasion may require. On the whole, we know that the STAR PLOW is to-day the Very Best General Purpose Plow that capital, brains and energy can produce. Be sure you know how good it is before purchasing some other kind. The following guarantee accompanies each plow: We guarantee our Star Plows to do as good work as or better than any other similar plow in the market. If after two days' trial any of our Star Plows should not fill the above requirement, it can be returned to us and we will San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, New York. oct11-1m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaholim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 23d day of August, A. D. 1894. JAMLS ROGERS, Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaholim, County of Orange State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaholim, of ex-Officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshall's office in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaholim, and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1894. Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always On Hand; Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. REMEMBER It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location, BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER